we brought it to you live when it happened. now we've learned what authorities found inside the burned-out cabin where an accused cop killer was thought to be hiding. caught on video. a driver slams into a mother and her toddler. the miracle that happened despite the accident. and the medical problem that's left lady gaga unable to walk. paragraphs surprising news. apparently she's in so much pain she's canceled four of her upcoming show. we'll have more of that. we begin with what's heading our way. it's mostly rain, but some of us will see some snow. will the timing impact the evening commute? let's go to veronica johnson. v.j.? >> thanks a lot, guys, it will only be a little snow and will accumulate north and west of d.c. on grassy areas. the advisories have been issued, or where they remain, because

some were dropped earlier today. the moisture has been over us for a while, but taken a while to saturate. we've gone from sprinkles to light rain. meanwhile, to the west, we are seeing that light, where there is some snow starting to come down around winchester. in the high spots, and just east of fronts royal out on i-66 we'll get a bit of light snow, but i think any accumulation will be well to our north and west of d.c., if it accumulates, it will be on grass where surfaces. those road temperatures are in the 40s and 50s right now. as as far as the actual air temperature, we are set at 44 grease, again sprinkles and light rain, there will be a bit of snow coming into parts of the area by 5:00 p.m., your temperature 42, and at 7:00

we're at 40 to 39 degrees with a bit of light snow coming in at 9:00. all this, this whole event will be moving out of here by 11:00 p.m. until midnight. a fiery end to a marshhunt in california. now authorities are working to identified the burned body believed to be that of christopher dorner. the associated presses quoting an anonymous source where police found dorner's driver's license close to the body. nbc's stephanie stanton is live this afternoon in san bernardino county, california, where this manhunt ended. >> reporter: yeah, pat, dorner's nine-day reign of terror may have come to an end in this quiet mountain community, but not before a final battle and a

cabin that erupted in flames. investigators searched through the burned-out cabin where it's believe that christopher dorner spent his final moments alive. >> we believe that the person that bare indicated himself inside the cabin and engaged in gunfire with our deputies and other law enforcement officers is still inside there even though the billing burned. >> reporter: the dramatic end unfolded after two maids stumbled upon dorner hiding inside a different cabin and across the street from the very spot where police had set up a command center in their search for him. >> it's ironic he was right across the street from the command center staring down at the guys. talk about chutzpa. >> reporter: police say he tied up the women and stole their vehicle. he was chased -- >> he pointed a gun at me, big

long assault-type rifle. i stopped my truck, put it in park. >> reporter: but dorner didn't get far, barricading himself inside another cabin. one deputy died, another was injured. hours later s.w.a.t. officers fired tear gas, but instead a single gunshot was reportedly heard before the building went up in flames. today a funeral service was held for one of the officers killed last week in nearby riverside, while back on the mountain, investigators worked to confirm the identity of the remains of the man they believe to be christopher dorner. again, there are reports that a wallet containing dorner's driver's license was found inside that burned-out cabin, but a positive i.d. could take days. reporting here in california, i'm stephanie assistant been, news4.

thanks, stephanie. special training today in prince george's county for dozens of police officers. they came from all over the area to learn how to handle an act i have been shooter situation. instructors walked them through different drills. news4's tony tull will have more at 4:45. president obama looked fine today when he stepped off air force one, but it would be understandable if he was feeling a bit airsick. air force one ran into turbulence this morning. press secretary jay carney said that ride got so rough they could hear glassware breaking in the galley. some say turbulent is also a way to describe the president's relationship with congress this week. steve hachbls man is live up on the hill the day after the big state of the union address. >> jim, thanks. here on the hill today republicans are charging the president's sudden shift to the issue of pay is motivated not by economics. taking the campaign for higher

minimum wage. president obama went to north carolina's auto component plant opened two years ago by a canadian company. hundreds of jobs brought back to america. >> what we call in-sourcing. >> reporter: paychecks run high in factories. it's in the minimum wage service industry that the president is pushing for a raise, calling for $9 an hour, up from $7.25. our job as americans is to restore that basic bargain that says if you work hard, if you're willing to meet your responsibilities, you can get ahead. >> it's time for an increase in the minimum wage. >> no, it's not said republican speaker john boehner. >> at a time when people are asking where are the jobs? why would we want to make it harder for small employers to hire people? >> reporter: meanwhile, it's 15 days under drastic cuts on

pentagon spending. and social services, sequestration automatic if there's no budget deal. the senate gop leader set the president should have proposed a deficit plan that the republicans could buy. >> instead we got gimmicks and tax hikes. just one more plan from the president that's designed to fail so he can blame others. >> reporter: mr. obama has failed to get the minimum wage to $9.50. that was his goal, but it was hiked in 2009 from $6.55. the president today didn't mention the sequester cuts that many up here on both sides of the aisle fear might be inevitable. i'm steve handelsman, news4, capitol hill. it appears the former commander of u.s. forces in afghanistan will not be the next leader of nato troops in europe. military sources tell nbc news that general john allen will withdraw his name from

consideration of that post. sources say he doesn't want to drag hi family through the nomination process because of the e-mails he exchanged with socialite jill kelly. he was cleared of any wrongdoing after the e-mails were discovered during an investigation of former cia director david petraeus. the future of the papacy is becoming clearer. we now know when the selection process is likely to start and how pope benedict xiv will spend his final days on the job. if the drink diet soda, listen up. we'll tell you about a new link between sugar-free diet soda and diabetes. >> what do you do when you've won the super bowl of dog shows. if you have high blood pressure and get a cold

get coricidin hbp. the number one pharmacist recommended cold brand designed for people with high blood pressure. and the only one i use to relieve my cold symptoms without raising my blood pressure. coricidin hbp.

deadly fire in maryland. why firefighters had trouble finding water to fight these flames. "news4 at 4" back in just seconds.

investigators are working to figure out what caused this fire. it's a dash-cam video of what they found. eight people were home at the time. seven got out, but 66-year-old geraldine key could not. firefighters say their job was especially hard, because there were no hydrants nearby. one fire fight was also seriously hurt. the head of the post office today defended his call to end delivery on saturdays. he acknowledged the move was controversial, but says the postal service has to stop the bleeding. it lost another 1.3 billion

mountain last three months of 2012. the union says services have already been cut too far and lawmakers say the post office can't cut out saturday delivery without congressional approval. protecting your heart for valentine's day. dr. jackie is in the house about the warnings for the signs you need to look out for. veronica is back to tell us who is getting rain and who might be in for snow.

i'm keith russell. this just into the news4 live desk. several baltimore police academy members suspended after a trainee was shot in the head by mistake by an instructor. the baltimore police commissioner announced the suspensions not long ago. the botched training exercise happened yesterday, but here's what we're learning. police say the instructor shot the trainee with real ammo, which is not used during training exercises. investigators believe the instructor may have picked up the wrong gun. all training academy operations are suspended during this investigation. the trainee was hoping to become a university of maryland campus police officers. he remains in critical condition tonight. of course we will stay on top

his condition and gives you an update when we get one. that's the late es, i'm keith russell. we're focusing today on the heart. it's women's heart health month. every year heart disease claims the lives of more women than breast and lung cancer combined, yet with medical advancements and greater awareness, so much is treatable and preventable. joining us to share what things you can do to stay healthy is dr. jackie with family allergy and asthma care. always great to see you. >> thank you. >> big week and you're rocking the red. >> wearing my red dress, that's right. >> first off, let's talk about rhythm. when somebody feels like a skipped heartbeat, when do they know they should see a doctor? and what should the doctor be doing? >> this happens quite commonly. you don't have to run every time you get a skipped beat, but if it's happening, or if you're getting light-headed with it. if you notice it happens more with exercise, then go.

you want a form of an ekg. that can be done in a doctor's office, but you want it monitored over a longer time. i just had one done where i had a monitor on for two weeks straight. >> i had something done with this device that you were wearing for a couple weeks, because you have a valve issue that you've had since you were a child. this is more common than people think. >> very common. >> this is where testing comes in. >> i had it, my mother had it. very common. i think the message we want to put out there is you can have it an a congenital defect, meaning you're born with it. and you can grow up and become doctors like me, but the way you get there is to follow it. for those who say they've had murmurs, make sure you're following it. the old way of following it really was with very simple kinds of ultra-sounds, now it's more sophisticated types of ecocardio grams and even goes

into mris, so think about the latest and greatest to get a good pictures. those are the doors that open up in your hard so the plow can flow normally. >> let's talk arteries and heart attacks. tell es what warning signs women in particular needs to watch out for. they're different for men and women. >> this is the famous one, where you get the heart attack, and you can get neck and shoulder discomfort. shortness of breath, nausea, sweating, dizzyness, or fatigue. i think what's important is to recognize in women that it does happen just right away. it on which can happen over a period of dates to weeks where a woman will start to experience this. we hear about metabolic syndrome, where you have to stay on top your numbers. there's a list to go by. >> what you're thinking of here is not so much the heart itself, but everything that's

downstream. you want to keep that functioning well, so you want to make sure your waist is let that he 35 inches, that your blood pressure is low, that your cholesterol is low, and that your blood sugar remains normal. so make you're you're taking care of -- so when the heart pump, it's not pumping against so much resistance. >> let's talk about this disparity that we've heard about between women and men, afric african-american women versus white women as well. >> diabetes is more common in african-american women, high blood pressure is more common in african-american women, but i think the concerning thing overall is regardless of the genetic makeup, women do not do as well after a heart attack than men. i think a lot of that can be

improved if the woman is doing all the things she can for her heart now, whether it's a valve problem or rhythm problem or coronary artery problem. women put this stuff off. they can't. without the heart working, the whole system goes down. >> an important conversation. dr. jackie, thanks so much. pat, back over to you. thanks, both of you. let's check out the weather. >> we've had all different types of weather. we've had sprinkles, a few showers, reports of grapple, and this morning on the radar, you can see the moisture was over us, nothing was reaching the ground, but i snapped this picture. normally you would see this type of cloud formation in spring or summer, but we had the mammatus clouds today, indicative of the cold air aloft, and the moisture sinking down, bubbling below the cloud line. pretty cool to see it this time

of year. we have some reports of grapple, being reported on twitter. mostly light showers across the area, but where it's starting to cool down, and you can see the big shaking there of white, that's the snow that's trying to fall, down toward woodstock, not too far away. reports of a bit of that frozen precip that's making it all the way down to the surface. and more rain instead of just light showers. and all this moisture will be over us for a while, probably until about 11:00 p.m. or midnight, about you it's not going to be that heavy. you can see there's some dry air trying to work into part of the system right now. our temperatures are in the 40s here, so holding at 42, 43 degrees us around falls church. so your how-by-hour forecast, here we go.

from sprinkles to light showers, rain, even a bit of snow north and west of d.c., temperature holding at 40 to 8:00 p.m. this evening of the this whole system quickly races out of here. we'll see some sunshine back tomorrow. tomorrow is a partly sunny day. as we get into friday, partly sunny sky, with another system that's going to develop just to our west that could deliver the possibility of some snow showers coming our way late friday night after midnight into early saturday morning. there we are at 12:30 in the morning up until about 10:00, maybe 11:00 a.m. or so. right now that's possible. as far as tomorrow morning, we're mostly clear, a cool start for us, 27 to 34 degrees. take a look at our high for tomorrow. 46 to 52. that, folks, really is not bad at all. we have a nice afternoon coming our way tomorrow. four-day forecast, we take it up to 52.

so we go way up, this weekend looking cold, against the possibility of some early snow on saturday, a few snow shower the high 39 to 35, so after we rise here toward the end of the week, temperatures will be cold this weekend. we'll have another look at your weekend. thanks, veronica. it was a terrifying accident, a driver plows straight into a mother and toddlers and keeps on going. why the victims are counting their blessings today. some people are calling it water-gate, how florida senator marco rubio is poking

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lady gaga says she's unable to walk because of joint inflammation and she's postponed four of her upcoming concerts. she revealed on her facebook page today and her twitter that she's injured herself during a performance some time ago. she's been hiding the pain, but the condition has gotten worse. she says she's heartsick about cancelling the shows. her performance february 25th is not affected. check out the world's new top dog, banana joe, the affenpinscher won last night. he's been competing several

years, but this is his first win. on "today" his handler talked about how he became a champion. >> he was bred in the netherlands from a great line, and started being shown there, and surprised winning everybody by winning the biggest shows out there. he was breaking records. >> banana joe's owner says this was his last competition. now he can just go enjoy his fuzzy little life. go, joe. the local bar offering a $1500 cocktail? what you'll find in the glad? more than just alcohol. plus could this be his final mass? we're learning how pope benedict xiv will spend his final days as pontiff. no food, no power, but a

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welcome back. at 4:30, i'm jim handly. >> i'm pat lawson muse. authorities are working to identified burned body they believe is christopher dorner. the manhunt ended yet after a shootout with two sheriff's deputies, the cabin dorner was thought to be hiding in, burned to the ground. he's suspected of killing four people after threatening revenge

against the police department. we'll have a live report coming up on "news4 at 5." lots of clouds today. will they bring rain or snow. that's the big question. veronica? >> that's right. hope you have your umbrellas ready to go. and it's just that grain, it's mostly rain throughout her area. not reaching the ground very long, but for sure i-66, you have some wet weather. snow way to the west, and i think by later tonight, around 8:00 or 9:00, we'll see just to the north and west of the area, injures north and west of the bethesda area we'll see more snow mixing in. watch your hour by hour forecast. it's rain and snow. at 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, mixed in

with more snow, as temperatures start dropping. we'll have another look in a couple minutes. two public appearances today for pope benedict xiv, his first since monday's surprise announcement. as claudio lavagna reports, there are plans in the works. >> reporter: truly emotional scenes from the vatican, as benedict xvi held what is widely believed to be his last mass as pope. it happened on ash wednesday. in the morning was welcomed by thousands of pilgrims from around the world, since he announced his shocking decision to step aside and and date.

>> he spends blessings to everyone, no matter their religion. >> are you catholic? >> no, i'm methodist. >> reporter: why did you go to the pope's audience? >> to see it, because he's so amazing. >> reporter: more details emerged to when the conclave, the process for the election of the new pope, may take place. it could be as early as march 15. >> given the surprise of the pope's decision to resign, it would be a big mistake to rule out any possible surprises in the choice of the next pope. >> on february 27th, the day before he and indicates, he will get a chance to have a general audience in st. peter's square to give a chance from catholics in the world to say farewell from the pope who decided to -- tradition and for the first time in modern history step aside. >> he said he was stepping do you want for the good of the church, because he no longer has the strength to carry out his

duties. some african-americans saying they would like to be acknowledged directly. it's the talk around town this week. molette green is back with us. >> it's good to be back. >> there's some belief that the president should address the needs of african-americans directly, the needs and polittes. >> we've been talking about this with our listeners. they weighed in heavily on this. while many, of course, support the president, rooting for him, there are grumblings who say why is it we haven't heard him mention african-americans direct already oy, and last night's state of the union. why hasn't he taken a leadership role on racial disparities, racial problems in this country in a more direct way.

it's one of the his highlights for this term, but they see it perhaps as political reward for hispanics who supported him. tell us what they're saying. >> african-americans say, look, we have been with him from day one, we have been his biggest supporters. and listeners say they know that. the president is addressing their concerns, jobs, fixing the mortgage issues, making college more affordable. if the president can acknowledge issues of concern, for example, the immigration reform issues that is of concern to latinos, and issues of concerns to gale and lesbians, women, why can't we talk about things that african-americans really want to see from this president? then we did have this part of the decision where a lot of people felt this is such a delicate area, we don't want to

drudge up anything that would cause any political backlash against this president. >> what did your listeners like about the address last night? >> you know, people overwhelmingly loved this speech, particularly, of course, it was about job, but the emotional parts of this speech really resonated with our listeners. gun violence, of course, and having hydia pendleton's parents there, that reaches the gore, not necessarily -- that's a direction mention of it in a way. the president didn't talk about black violence and gun violence against african-americans, 500 murders last year in chicago, and of course the 102-year-old lady who had to stand in line to vote.

voter disenfranchisement is big as well. >> thank you. >> always good to be here. sometimes your big moment doesn't go quite the way you planned. senator marco rubio delivered the republicans' response last night. >> nothing has frustrated me more than false choices like the one the president laid out tonight. the choice isn't just between big government and big business. he never broke eye contact with the camera. twitter exploded, of course, and he tweeted a picture of the water bottle he crave. by the way, poland springs was also trending on twitter not long after the incident. of course, he could use a big one like mine. training for the worst.

how police are preparing in case violence breaks only. >>

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news 4 your health now, the diet soda that gets you there is your workday could play a role in your risk of developing type 2 diabetes, french researchers did a study of more than 66,000 women. on average they drank more diet

drinks than regular sodas, but at the end of the 14-year study, researchers say this is just an association, and it does not mean diet soda causes diabetes. new fears tonight about a sars-like virus causing severe respiratory illness, fever and cough. is 1 11 cases are reported so far. the most recent case involves a family member of another patient. all but the latest patient had been in the middle east. the virus first showed up last year. health officials believe the risk of infection is very small because of the low number of cases. it looked like a port apotty, but inside a crime scene. what undercover agents discovered someone was doing inside. veronica can tell us about chances of snow tonight. >> for sure it's wet outside.

the radar is covered. i can tell you we have reports of sleet. we'll talk about the community, and a bit of something else we could be get early saturday morning when "news4 at 4" returns.

a university of maryland

student shot by his roommate is now safe and recovering at home today. kneale owa got hit in the leg while running away. police say his roommate opened fire on owa and their other roommate. he escaped and green turned the gun on himself after killing their other roommate. at this point still no word of a possibility motive. pat collins spoke to owa's family today. he'll have a live report at 5:00. dozens of law enforcement officers got a lesson in active shooting. today was an active shooter inside a school. tony tull takes us inside for a firsthand look at the drill. >> they gathered for a three-day seminar. this one here today at the old green valley school in temple hills. officers and deputies using

simulated ammunition as they train for the real thing. >> we're making an instructor-level program, and train their officers, so we are on the same page of what we're going to do, what's expected on the scene of ati incident. >> four-members teams run drills. and be able to educate them on what to expect. >> sergeant gleason says it doesn't -- >> 80% of these active shooting incidents, some are aware that the incident was going to okur. we want to pri to prevent. deny it from, deter it from ever happens and defend our citizen if it does happen. >> officers from this program have already gone out in their communities and run drills, and

put forth information to places like movie theaters, malls and other local schools, just in case a situation should arise in the d.c./maryland/virginia region. >> they plan for active shooter incidents and that's part of this t. giving them information to educate the community so we can better prepare for this. if it does happen, we can minimize the loss of life. some frozen precip around some parts of the area now. >> that's right. a bit of sleet and snow already starting to mix in with that rain. what i like in terms of travel out there for anything going out in the next couple hours is the road temperatures are in the 40s and 50s even across northern maryland. we have clouds that have been

hanging low. you see the light where it is, but as i mentioned. sleet being reported in rockville and round hill reporting a bit of mixture of some snow and rain. as we zoom in, you see the pocket of light. so the colder area will see this area of snow bunch a bit more to the east. higher elevations could see a brief period of snow, too. so on storm tear 4 radar, look at that. we're wet inside the belt way. and then just north and west around mclain and bethesda area. we're at 43 degrees. northeast wind 6 miles per hour, currently the wind picking up some, but it will not be a gusty day behind the system. we are wet, again at times with

frozen precipitation will be mixing in. tomorrow morning we'll be starting out at about 30 to 34 degrees across the area, but it will be dry. so even the wet pavement may be lib in some of the mohr isolated areas, but really no major problems traveling. 49 degrees the high temperature, ash burn 48, bethesda, annapolis to a high of 46 tomorrow. woodbridge with your high of 50 tomorrow. nice sunshine back in here tomorrow. even calling friday mild, too, because the high will be at 52 degrees. and 47 degrees. by the weekend, though, that arctic air comes in, and with another system moving through very quickly, there is the possible of some early morning snow on saturday, probably starting midnight, ending about noontime. we'll be watching that system very closely. the high on sunday 35, we're back into the upper 40s to low

50s by midweek. jim, pat? the committee will stand in recess until the police can restore order. protest and then a power outage interrupted the senate hearing on immigration today. police quickly got the protesters out of the room, the lights were off for a while, and only a short delay in that hearing. rather unusual. the protesters weren't the only ones pushing for change. a reporters with a pulitzer prize says he's trying to win something even more important -- citizenship. brian moore has more on that. >> reporter: at the senate's first hearing, journalist jose antonio vargas told the story of his life. raised here as an undocumented immigrant, he calls america

home. >> what do you want to do with me? for all the undocumented immigrants who are actually sitting here at this hearing, for the people watching online, what do you want to do with us? >> reporter: also testifying an immigration agent, protesting the obama administration's policy to focus only on deporting the most dangerous illegal immigrants. >> only if an alien is first arrested by local police on criminal charges may i.c.e. agents and officers consider making an immigration arrest. >> reporter: while comprehensive immigration reform has eluded congress for decades, lawmakers from both parties are working together on a plan. senator john mccain is one of these, and he tells jose diaz velart this time is different. >> i think this year we could

likely get passage. >> reporter: but any etch discourages illegal immigration in the future. >> we're not going to be taking a pig in a poke. if it doesn't work, it won't pass, we're going to expos it. >> a new effort to fix immigration laws and bring millions out of the shadows. a policy expert at the hearing noted that past pressure efforts have fallen flat unless small and targeted. the price of a cocktail can be pretty steep here in d.c., but we found some that could break the bank. the d.c. nightclub heist is hosting a party to mark the 10th anniversary of the antwerp diamond heist, when $100 million of gems were stolen and never recovered. on the menu, a bunding of three delicious cocktails which comes with a $1500 prize tag. the drinks use champagne that goes goes for about $1,000 a

bolts. one even comes with a small diamond in it. don't chew. no food, no power, human waste levels outside the hallways, the nightmare situation. plus new develops after a woman was stabbed near a landmark in washington. find out why the first lady is hanging with a star that's

authorities in central oklahoma busted a makeshift meth lab inside, of all places, a port apotty in the middle of a golf course. workers found bottles inside the police. when agents got there two of the three bottles had already exploded. they say if somebody had been in that port apotty when one of those exploded, they could have been seriously injured. right now tugboats are hard at work in the gulf of mexico pulling a crippled cruise ship back toward the shore. it's expected to finally dock in mobile, alabama sometime tomorrow afternoon. jay gray has an update on how passengers are coping with what's being described as the disgusting, dangerous and downright awful conditions on board. >> reporter: the disabled cruise liner continues to slowly creep toward the alabama coast, tugboats pulling to shore after

an engine room fired stranded thousands. >> this is honestly the worst experience ever. i'm not sure i can take two more days at sea with no food, water or power. >> reporter: food was delivered from another ship yesterday, but passengers say there's still not enough. there's no air conditioning, little running water andless than two dozens working toilets. donna guzman talked about that problem. >> the worth part is the barthelmes. there's no water. you can't really flush, so everything's going in little plastic baggies and putting it outside their room. >> reporter: passengers say the stench is overwhelming. >> we're obviously very sorry about what's taking place. there's no question conditions on the ship are very challenging. >> reporter: they described that challenge during a phone call to their daughter. >> they're sleeping on the deck on lounge chairs, and the boat is just rocking back and forth,

because there's no stabilization. >> reporter: there is new questions about whether it should have even been at asset. it was delayed before a crews in late january because of a propulsion problem, but carnival says that is in no way related to the fire that shut down engines during this troubled voyage. jay gray, nbc news, mobile, alabama. >> now, carnival has canceled the next 12 scheduled voyages all trips through april 13th. the company is offering all affected passengers if you refunds on the cruise fares and any other transportation costs they have already bought. now at 5:00, exclusive video of a rogue taxi drive who got caught and tried to get away. >> news crews with on the scene. >> a d.c. official chased the hacker, but it's what happened next that's causing controversy. plus manhunt is over, so why

so some targets still need protective guards. it was the intruder who may have been caught by surprise when the homeowner began shooting. we begin with rain that's moving in across the region. in parts of the area, it -- do you kammerer has a look. >> we're already seen that change jersey. the metro area and along i-95, this is all rain. well back towards the west, but in between here, over towards fred ricks and leesburg, all reporting some areas of some sleet mixing in from time to time. we will see that as we make our way through the -- we're on the warm side of that snow. that does mean rain for us for the most part. but you can see where the snow is. we're not expecting much, and anything that does fall should most likely melt.